Guest guest Posted May 14, 2002 Report Share Posted May 14, 2002 Hello. My name is Robin. I have read Dr. Price's book and Sally Fallon's cookbook. I have been working on overhauling our family's diet with the help of Sally's cookbook. I wanted to pass along this conversion chart that I came across many years ago. It is very helpful if you are trying to convert your own recipes or those from a cookbook that use white sugar and white flour. I hope you find it useful. I have one question. In her recipes, Sally suggests that you leave your flour or grain to soak in a warm spot. Would it work just as well to leave it in the fridge? Does it have to be in a warm spot for a specific reason? Thank you. Peace and Love of Christ be with you, Robin Flour Conversion Chart 1 C. all-purpose flour equals: - 3/4 C. coarsley ground whole wheat flour - 7/8 C. whole wheat pastry flour - 3/4 to 1 C. finely ground general purpose whole wheat flour - 3/4 C. coarse cornmeal - 3/4 to 7/8 C. rice flour - 3/4 C. rolled oats plus 1/4 C. whole wheat flour - 1 scant C. fine cornmeal - 1 C. rye meal - 1 C. corn flour - 1 1/3 to 1 1/2 C. rolled oats - 7/8 C. whole wheat flour plus 1/8 C. sunflower seed meal -------------------------------------------------- Sugar Conversion Chart 1 C. granulated sugar equals: - 3/4 C. honey and reduce liquid by 1/4 C. in recipe or add 1/4 C. flour for each 3/4 C. honey in recipe - 1 C. molasses minus 2 TBS. liquid in recipe - 1 C. sorghum minus 3 TBS. liquid in recipe - 1 1/4 C. maple syrup plus 1/3 C. flour in recipe - 1 1/2 C. carob syrup minus 3/4 C. liquid in recipe - 1 1/4 C. malt syrup minus 1/2 C. liquid in recipe - 1 C. brown sugar equals 1 C. packed date sugar Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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